davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16
DARLINGTON STATION.
Death OF WIN. w. Hipkins-TheC annin
Outlook.

On Thursday, Sept. sth W. W. Hopkins died at
his late residence, on "Blenheim" farm, near
of the brain. Mr.. Hopkins was 81 years of age
and came originally from Loudoun county, Va
He had been a resident of this county for many
years. having had charge of the tannery at Cooks
willie for 20 years and had been living on Blen-
helm for about six years. He was universally
respected for his upright character. He leaves
| q wife, six sons, three daughters, two brothers
and one sister to mourn his loss. Mr.. Hpkins
sister is the wife of the editor of the Baltimore
Telegram. The interment was on Sunday, 1lth
inst, at Wesleyan Chapel Cemetery, the SER
vices being held In the church by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Charlton; The pall-bearers were Will
Mitchell. w: II. Ewing and ]. G. Thompson j.
G. Fletcher & Bro, undertakers.
Il. A. Osborn is still canning corn. Heexpects
to have his large crop all packed by tho Goth. lie
has had q tino crop.
C. Osborn is packing corn only. He is working
on full time and expects to finish some time this
Treadway & Thompson are packing corn and
tomatoes and have all they can do.
Joseph Rodgers is packing tomatoes only, and
R,T. Carr is canning tomatoes OF very fine
quality--working about half time.
James A. McGaw is packing tomatoes. He
says his crop is dead failure This is the first
time he ever failed to get good crop of tomatoes
~, Z. Michael viii soon wind up canning corn.
AT. Brown is still canning corn and tomatoes,
are Of re re- lie ea Quality corn ana
Miss Rosa q. Brown has opened her school at
Robin Hood with quite good attendance.
Hon. W. NJ. Marine and wife have returned
home from their trip to the Catsklls, much i'm
proved in health.
Miss Emma Barnes died on Sunday, of typhoid
fever. Her sister Estelle died about two weeks
ago. of the same disease.
The corn crop has been better than usual, but
the season for corn is now about over. AS for
the tomato crop we can't say for tomatoes, like
cats have nine lives, aud 1t is hard to tell what
the tomato crop will be until it is over The
probabilities are that after the fine rains of this
week and the late fall the tomato pack will be
much larger than was anticipated. | notice the
vi I'D in different places to be very dispropor-
tionate. For instance, one man who had 20 acres
has packed 1900 cases, while another with only
acres packed 400 cases, and we know of another
who has As acres and has only packed 1000 cases.
leo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16
The Twelfth OF Sen temb her.

The anniversary of the battle of North
Point was celebrated in Baltimore, on Mon
day, with moro fervor, perhaps, than usual.
A touching incident of the day was dinner
given by Mr. Robert Rennert, at his hotel, to
James G. Morford, the only survivor of the
Old Defenders Association who was able to
be present The little army of veterans have
one by one passed over 10 the majority, until
there are only three left in Baltimore city, two
of whom, Nathaniel Watts and John Petit
cord, were too feeble to join their comrade at
Mr.. Rennert's feast. The latter, however,
kindly sent them each dinner precisely like
that enjoyed by Mr.. Morford at the Hotel
Rennert. Speeches were made by Messrs.
VIM. NJ. Marine, r. Q. Taylor, Mr., Rennert
and others, and the aged veteran, 10 whose
honor the feast was given, responded in terms
which showed that the fires of patriotism
still glow in his breast. In few wears the
last of the band of patriots who stood Shout
der to shoulder in 1914 in defence of Balti.
more will have passed away, and It is meet
and right TO honor them while they are liy-
ing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16
OUR BUSH RIVER NECK LETTER.
The Corn Pack ShOrt-Fruit Scarce
Coon Hnnting-Fine FlOwers-The
Shakes.

Canning operations are drawing to close and
the prediction of a short pack of corn is verified
1t will not exceed two-thirds the average, the
county over. The cause was hot suns and heavy
rains for the earlier planted corn and too much
cool weather for late corn. The cool weather
will also shorten the tomato crop. unless October
should be warm and without frost.
Housekeepers are busy putting up their winter
sweets, but fruit of all kinds is scarce. Mrs. JAS
7. Walker, however, has put up 100 glasses of
ounce, grape and apple jelly, which is beautiful
beyond description, besides many glass jars of
pears. She ought to have an exhibit at our
county fair.
The coon-hunting season is coming on. The
boys of the Neck had some fine sport, last Satur-
day night. being accompanied by Isaac ChrIsty
and his dogs. They caught coons enough to save
Mahomet Ben Abdallah several cases of his sugar
corn coons, when numerous. being almost as
destructive as hogs to corn fields.
The beautiful flower garden in front of Mr..
Jas. l.. Richardson's fine residence is noticeable
being the work of his two daughters. Misses Susie
and Annie. They also have fine poultry, includ-
ing the largest flock of turkeys in the Neck.
The health Of the Neck is generally good. The
old residents have had no shakes yet, but the
clearinghouse hands, not being acclimated. are
having time, not knowing how TO protect their
health. AS consequence our packing houses
are running short handed
The Mile Square bridge needs attention. 1t is
getting to be very dangerous. 1t stands six feet
above the bottom of the run and has large hole
10 the floor. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16

OBITUARY.-Mrs. Mary j. Smithson, aged IS
years, wife of Thos. E. smithson, OF Forest Hill,
died on Sunday, of dysentery, after an illness OF
about ten days. She was member of Centre
n. E. Church, and was a most estimable Chris
tian lady. Her funeral took place on Tuesday
and was largely attended. The services were
held in Centre Church, In which Rev. Messrs.
Peters, Heisse and Wysong, Friend Abel Hull
and Elder Grafton took part. The pail bearers
were David Gray, E. j. Tucker, Wilbur F. Wal
lis, Elisha johnson, John b. Roe and David l..
Tucker. N. Dean IL Son. undertakers, had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Mr.. Ezra E. Phillips, proprietor OF Jerusalem
Mills, died. on Sunday evening, at the residence
of his father, David Phillips. near Rising Sun,
Cecil county, Of consumption, in the 44sh year
of age. Mr.. Phillips was widely known as one
Of the very best milers In the county. He came
to Hartford about six years ago and rented
Pleasant Valley Mills, near Cooptown. Last
fall he bought Jerusalem Mills and carried on
profitable business until declining health com.
PEELED him to refrain from active work, aud he
removed with his family to his fathers residence
with the hope that the change would benefit
him. He leaves three sons and three daughters,
the Oldest II aud the youngest years old. His
wife died last May. He was buried at West
Nottingham, Cecil county, on Wednesday.
On Sunday morning, Fannie, aged 10
months, infant daughter OF Benz. W. and
Florence Wilson, died at her parents residence,
near the Hickory, and was buried at St. Igns-
thus Church on Monday. Pall-bearers-Walte
Harvard, James Harvard, Barnard Wheeler
and George slade. Rev. Father Fowler Off.
ciated.
Mrs. Brophy, the wife OF Mr.. Dennis Brophy,
of the Hickory, died unexpectedly, on Thurs
day morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16

THE SEPTEMBER CoURT...The September term
of the Circuit Court for Hartford county began
at Bel Air, on Monday, 18th instant, Hon. Jas.
ID. Waters, Associate Judge, on the bench A.
Lingan jarrett, Clerk George Y. Maynadier,
States Attorney, and Thos. b. Jarrett, Sheriff.
This being an equity term merely, no jury
was summoned. At the call of the docket the
following entries were made:
Cases Stetted.-Geo. w. Keller VS.. Barnes l.
Archer, garnishees Of Jeremiah Crawley. Cooley
and 8. Archer for plaintiff, Gilbert for defend.
ants.
Richard J. 9; Jones Il Co. VS.. A. ]. Routson.
Stump for PLAINTIFF.
VIM. Hennessy VS.. b. F. MinuIck. Robinson
for plaintiff.
The following were among the judgments
&C., entered:
Geo. W. Bush Il Sons vs.. Lawder & Co., re.
moved to Cecil county. Jones for plaintiffs,
stump for defendants.
Ann Matthews vs.. b. and o. Railroad Co. ;
two cases; agreed. Stump for plaintiff. Van
Bibber for defendant.
Thos. Moulsdae VS.. same; three cases. Same
counsel.
A. 8. Williams VS.. John H. Haines and Chss
Crew; Judgment confessed for S643.25. Will
liams for plaintiff, VIM. Young for defendants
Jerome b. Weller va. Patrick Flynn judg-
for defendant.
w. H. Dozen vs.. James P. BealI Judgment
confessed for 1927 SO. Dozen for plaintiff, Brad.
ford for defendant.
P. H. Mccormick VS.. j. ". Taylor and Labsn
Lowe; judgment confessed for $500. Harlan
Il Webster for plaintiff, e. II. Webster for de-
PENDANTS.
Robert s. Parke We. Newton NJ. and A, f.
McCourtney judgment confessed for $1O7. g.
A. Williams for plaintiff, Lee for defendants.
Chas. Stieff vs.. A. G. and j. W. Barton off
Dozen for plaintiff.
Thos. H. Wiley VS.. D. Elbridge Wiley judg-
ment. Stump for plaintiff
Bay u Getty vs. Kelly, Burkins & Co.. judy
ment. Williams for plaintiffs.
c. Aultman u Co. VS.. Edgar Lofn; judg-
ment. Stump for plaintiffs, Gilbert for defend
ant.
VIM. A. Wiley VS.. R. F. Harkins; Judgment.
Maynadier for plaintiff, Hopkins for defendant.
Robert Turner Il Son VS.. VIM. NJ. and L. q.
Ady Judgment confessed for sllS 80. Stump
for plaintiffs, Robinson for defendants.
Robert Turner & Son vs.. Michael and 8. a.
Whiteford; judgment. Stump for plaintiffs.
Parvis Il Williams VS.. VIM. Fl. Wilson judg-
ment for plaintiffs for $3.50. Williams for
plaintiffs.
Smith g. Wicks VS.. VIM Enfield Judgment
for plaintiffs for $410.9l. Williams for plain
tiff, ]. W. McNabb for defendant.
Miller, Lippincott u Co. vs.. Jesse Pocock;
judgment for plaintiffs for $127.S9 Bosley and
Bradford for plaintiffs. Williams for defendant.
ment. Dozen and Bradford for plaintiffs.
Same VS.. Chas. A. jackson Judgment. Same
counsel.
j. A. Davis Il Son VS.. Jas. Cunningham !;
Judgment. Gilbert for plaintiffs, VIM. Young
for defendant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16

BEL AIR NoTEs.-Miss Lucy sanner, of Bal.
timore, is spending few weeks with Mrs. John
Heuer, Of Bel Air.
Postmaster Richardson reports uncalled for
letters in Bel Air postoffice for Jack Ayers, T.
j. Browning, NJ. Lafayette, Miss Z. K. Nc
Kenney, Miss Lizzie Walker, Mise Horte Water.
Miss Olive Hoffman,, Of Canada, is visiting
her uncle, Mr.. Allen Hoffman, Of Bel Air.
At family dinner-table in Bel Air, recently,
four persons were present whose united ages
amounted to 500 years. We refrain from men.
tioning names, as two Of them are unmarried
ladies.
DIR. E. g. Proctor, of Kane, Green county,
Illinois, is visiting his brother, Mr.. Charles W.
Proctor, Of Bel Air. DIR. Proctor was dele
gate TO the International Medical Congress,
which met last week In Washington. He has q
large and lucrative practice in Illinois.
Mr.. Charles l.. Dallam has sold TO Mr.. H. b.
Bruins q lot In the rear Of the one now occupied
by his store and livery stable; also to Theodore
Saunders, lot on Main street, ABIDING the
Episcopal church, aud to Andrew Ratzmer lot
on the new street north of Broadway near the
station.
Mr.. Henry Herman is home on q visit to his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Herman. Mr. Herman
Is with the large drygoods house OF Straw bridge
d Clothier, Phladelphia.
Miss Ella Beall, daughter OF Mr.. R. j. Beall,
OF Washington, ID. G., Is visiting the family OF
Rev. 8. A. Hoblitzcll, Bel Air.
Mr. john b. Hanna 10 opening, at his new
store, In Bel Air. the latest autumn styles Of
ladies' dress goods, selected by him this week
in the city.
Mr. VIM. Lee, of the Bel Air greenhouses, has
now ready good assortment of choice winter
Towering and foliage plants. He also supplies
cut flowers for weddings and funerals.
Miss Roberta H. Archer and Rev James b.
Craighill will open private school for girls, in
Bel Air, on the 10Th instant, in which instruc.
tion will be. given in Mathematics, Latin,
French, English and Music, both instrumental
| aud vocal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.

One of the most novel entertainments of the
season was held on Thursday afternoon, Septem-
Der 9Th. at Oak Hall, the residence of Major A.
M. Hancock. Supper was served at Ave o'clock
on the lawn, after which many out door sports
were engaged in. But the cordial manner of
mine host and hostess made the guests unwilling
TO allow it to be a lawn party alone, SO they re-
tired to the house, where the merriment was
continued until rather late hour. A reluctant
farewell was said by Misses Webster and Patter-
son, from the Mount; Miss Seilz. of Easton, Pa:
Miss Walsh, OF Cumberland Miss Stewart and
Miss Maulsby, of Baltimore the Misses Young
and the Misses Lee, of Bel Air; Messrs Bird,
Mitchell. Young, Baltzell, Jacobs, Richardson,
Dallam and Hollingsworth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16
Free Scholarships.


7
There will be held at this Office, MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER Goth, 1887. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, a
Competitive Examination for the vacant Free
Scholarship in Western Maryland College. This
Scholarship entities the holder to board. fuel.
lights and washing free for four years, and Is
open to students of both sexes
Male applicants will be examined in the Eng
lish branches. Latin and Greek Grammar, A lge-
bra. Caesar and Nenophon. Females in the Eng
fish branches aud rudiments of Latin.
III no one is fully prepared the one who ap-
breaches nearest the standard will be appointed.
The successful candidate must have the endorse
ment of the State Senator from this county, and
must give bond to the State of Maryland in the
sum of 500 to teach for two years in the State
after leaving College,
The vacancy existing in Brooks Female Col.
lege VIII be filled by competitive examination at
the same time.
BY order, NOBLE L. MITCHELL,
selG Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16

The colored man John Thomas Ross, the
murderer of Emily Brown, was hanged in
Baltimore last Friday. A number Of wit.
nesses were permitted in the Jail yard but the
public generally were excluded and the gal.
lows was hid from view outside. Ross met
his fate fearlessly and being allowed to speak
before the drop fell said the only regret he
had was that he alone should suffer when
Perry and Hawkins were more guilty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16

The celebration of the Centennial of the
Constitution of tho United States will take
place in Philadelphia, tomorrow, Sep,
TENDER 18th. There will be an imposing
civic and military parade, and all of the
States will be well represented. Gov. Lloyd
will be present at the head of 1900 Mary.
land troops
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16

- East Hartford Southern Methodist Church.
Preaching next Sunday, September 18Th. Aber-
deem, IL A; NJ, Perrymans, TX p. NJ, by the pas
tor Rev. G. l.. Damaron.
-Methodst Protestant Church, Rev. S. a.
Hoblitzel, PASTOR Sunday, September 18th,
Bel Air, Sunday School. Ok A. NJ. :; preaching at
il A. NJ. and 1870 P. NJ; Mt. Carmel 30 z. NJ.
Services will be held at st. Paul Lutheran
Church, near Perrymans, on next Sunday, 18th
inst, in the German language, by Rev Mr.. Dor
man.
Deer Creek Circuit.-Appointmen for Sun.
day, Sept 18th: Preaching at Mt. Tabor 1880
A. M; Deer Creek $50 p. NJ. All are invited
s. F. Cassen. Pastor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16

Saturday morning Deputy Town Baiiff Frank
Bateman arrested P c. Baltzell for fast driving.
Justice Fulton fined him $40 and costs.
Baltimore John was also arrested for disor.
derby conduct and released upon promise that
he would leave the town forthwith He left.
On Wednesday James j. Shanahan was ar.
rested by Town Bailif Bateman for breaking
the window of Henderson's shoe shop. Justice
Proctor imposed fine and costs. amounting to
sG07.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16

JOHNSON.-August2 2d, URIAH, infant son
of Uriah and Annie E. Johnson aged months.
OLIvER.-On Sunday, September 18th, 1887,
at the residence OF his parents, near Perrymans,
GEORGE, infant son of Thomas j. and h.
Addie Oliver, aged months and 10 days.
He is not dead-the child of our affection
But gone unto that school
Where he no longer needs our poor protection,
And Christ himself doth rule
In that great cloister's stiffness and seclusion,
BY guardian angels led,
Safe from temptation, safe from sins pollution,
He lives whom we call dead.
Not as a child shall we again behold him;
For when with raptures wild
In our embraces we again enfold him,
He will not be child.
But fair youth, In his Fathers mansion,
Clothed with celestial grace:
And beautiful with all the souls expansion
Shall we behold his face.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16

TRoTTING RACES AT THE BEL AIR FAIR
The entries for races at the Hartford fair are
coming in rapidly and the list includes some
very fast trotters. This department of the fair
will therefore be more attractive than usual
The entries already made are as follows:
In the 3 minute race there are II entries /;
2.37 class, 0 entries; 2 81 class. ! entries $50
class, 0 entries ; $50 class, entries, eco class
(pacing,) q entries; 2.40 class, IA entries . 80
class (pacing,) Z entres.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE.-That the sub.
Il scribers have obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of
PARK Err SCARBOROUGH,
late OF Hartford Co., deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby not-
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof,
On or before the 18th day Of March, 1885,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under our hands and seals. this 10Th day
September, 1887.
WIN. YOUNG,
JAMES W. MCNABB,
16sep Administrators.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16

DEATH OF PET CARP.-A large carp which
MIR. Thomas Butler, of the Rocks, has had in
his spring for about year past, died on Tues
day morning. 1t was % inches in length and
weighed s lbs. The cause OF its death is not
known, as it appeared to be as lively as usual,
early in the morning. MIR. Butler also had a
large trout in the same spring, which afforded
much amusement by chasing the carp and pull.
ing its tail, which it had partly stripped of the
outside covering.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16

The only counties in the State having a
lower tax rate than Hartford are Carroll, so
Baltimore, 80; Frederick, SO; Howard, 81;
Talbot, 10. The rate in Washington coun-
ty is the same as in Hartford, namely, "a
cents on the 500. The highest tax rate is
in Garrett, where it is Sill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16

The Importance of intelligent supervis.
ion in the construction and repair of public
roads is recognized in Tennessee, where it is
announced that Vanderbilt University will
admit, free of charge, to its class on road en-.
gineering, one road official from each county
The best results from the expenditure of our
roadmoney in Hartford will not be obtained
until our roads are laid out and their repair
directed by men trained to the business.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16

HARTFORD CoTILLIoN CLuB.-About eighty
people attended the fourth ball of the Hartford
Cotillion club, given last Friday evening In the
Town Hall of the Masonic Temple, Bel Air.
The number OF strangers was not so great as at
the previous meetings and consequently the
room was not crowded. The music was very
good and the floor in as good condition as could
be expected of a new one. Among those pres
ent were Mrs A. Preston Gilbert. Mrs. Steven
son A. Williams, Mrs. r. II. MITCHELL Mrs.
Edelin,, Mrs. VIM. Young, Miss Margaret Bell,
Miss Eta Richardson, Miss Walsh, Miss Seitz,
Miss Mitchell, Miss Lizzie STREET., Miss Minnie
Webster, Miss Duryea, Miss Agnes Cover, Miss
Rosa Jacobs, Miss Virginia Lee, Miss Minnie
Richardson, Miss Mary Richardson, Miss Bis
SELL Miss Blanche Lee, Miss Patterson, Miss
Stewart, Miss BERTHE Young, Miss Dorson. Miss
Wallis, Mrs. VIM. q. Hall, Miss DeFord and
Miss Sewell Messrs. John s. Borogden, Harry
Carroll, Richard Wallis, Hanway, IL. O'Douo-
van, Haveshan, Horace McElderry, W. 7. L.
Taliaferro, Alex. Bell, L. IL. Webster of j.,
A W. Hines, Jas. q. Young, Walter II. Mitch
ell, Harry F. Lee, j. Frank Keen, willard 6.
Rouse, james F. Mitchell, s. A. Williams, f.
r. Williams, q. G. Rouse, &. G. STREET., Wilson
Richardson, J. NJ. STREET.. The chaperons were
Mrs. s. A. Williams, Mrs. X. II. Mitchell and
Mrs. A. Preston Gilbert.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16

A BIRTH DAY SURPRIsE.-The friends of Mr..
John H. Guilfoyle, Of Dublin district, about 20
in number, gave him surprise party, last
Saturday evening, his 10th birthday. The arri.
val of SO many visitors at first slightly alarmed
Mr.. Guilfoye, but he soon recovered himself
and plea sanity returned the greetings of his
friends splendid supper was served, which
was followed by ice cream and other refresh.
ments. Various plays were introduced and q
jolly good time was enjoyed. A table was laden
with presents for Mr.. Guilfoye, who is highly
esteemed as an honest, Industrious and up.
right young man, deserving the good wishes
of his friends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-16

MARRIED.-Mr. II. Arthur Stump, Of the
Baltimore bar, formerly of Cecil county, was
married, on Wednesday evening, In Philadel.
phia, to Miss Carrie ]. Riegel, Of Germantown,
Pa. The bridesmaids were Misses Katie Ket-
terlinus and Helen Altemus, of Germantown,
and Miss Alicia Stump, of Cecil county, Md
MIR. Jas. P. Gorter, of the Baltimore bar, was
groomsman, and Messrs. Henry W. Archer,
Henry d. Harlan and DR.. Herbert Harlan, Of
Baltimore, Henry NJ. Mccullough and Joseph
Coudon, OF Cecil county, and Jacob Riegel, OF
Germantown, were the ushers. Among the
prominent guests from Maryland were Steven.
son Archer, G. M. Stump, NJ. d., John Stump,
NJ. Mccullough, H. II. Mitchell. NJ. D., and G.
w. Sutton and wife.
On Wednesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, in the
NJ. P. Parsonage, Worthwhile, Mr.: VIM. Wesley
was married to Miss Wilanns Gibson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. VIM. Gibson, OF Norrisyille. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Messrs. Wing.
ling and Clark. The bridesmaids were Miss
Clara Gibson, q sister Of the bride, and Miss
E. NJ. Ebaugh, Of Stewartstown. The grooms.
men were DIR. j. c. Butler and Harvey Wiki
inson. MIR. W. q. McCluug and Mr.. Cranmer
were the ushers.
The wedding was very pretty one. Two lit
tie daughters OF Mr.. VIM. Norris drew the rib
bons aside, after the ceremony, and followed the
bridal couple as they left the church. Immcdi-
ately after the ceremony an elegant reception
was given, at the residence of the BRIDES father,
which was beautifully decorated with exquisite
roses, &c. The bride received many handsome
presents. She was dressed In pearl white
costume, short sleeves and low neck, and wore
a wreath of orange blossoms. Her sister wore
Nile.green khyber cloth, with roses, and Miss
Ebaugh was attired in pink khyber with pink
roses. The groom and his attendants wore
Prince Albert coats, and dark pants and white
vests. The children were in white. The groom
isfrom the neighborhood of Bel Air.